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Rehab is an American rock/rap group was formed during the late 1990s in Warner Robins, Georgia. Rehab has released two major albums and four other discs are in existence. In addition, they have charted two singles on the Hot Modern Rock Tracks charts, one of which — 'Bartender Song' — has also become a minor Hot 100 and country hit. This song is also their higher entry on the Rock charts. Rehab was originally formed as a trio: Steaknife, Danny Alexander, and Brooks Buford. Early on, they released their first album 'To Whom It May Consume' produced by Steaknife and Brooks Buford.

Soon after, Epic/Sony offered a record deal. Rehab's major label debut, Southern Discomfort, hit stores in October 2000. With band members Danny Alexander and Brooks, hailing from the city of Warner Robins, south of Macon, Georgia (they dedicated a song to their hometown called 'This Town'). Their debut album starts with a skit of them breaking out of a rehabilitation facility.

The album went on to sell over 140,000 units, and produced such hits as 'Sittin' At A Bar', 'It Don't Matter' (Modern Rock Top 20), 'Rattle My Cage', and featured such guests as Cee-Lo, Goodie Mob, Steaknife, and Cody Chestnutt. After 2 years on the road supporting the Vans Warped Tour and playing with bands such as Linkin Park, Danny called it quits over a difference in creative view points. On July 12, 2005, Rehab re-emerged with a new album 'Graffiti the World'. The new Rehab was brought together by original band member Danny 'Boone' Alexander.

Joining him were longtime musicians Mike Hartnett on lead guitar, Hano Leathers on bass, Chris Hood on drums, Foz on rhythm guitar, and DJ Chris Crisis. An additional and unofficial member of the group, though, by the name of Demun Jones often steps in to perform the raps that Brooks once sang. The seven put together new tracks and re-worked old classics with help from local Atlanta producer Billy Hume.